Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 23

WORK FOR PEACE BY “Y” DESCRIBED World-Wide Organization De- clared Furthering Amity of Nations. World friendship, first step toward peace, is being engendered by interna- tional activities of such organizations as the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian As- sociation, it was declared yesterday afternoon at a meeting of 600 young people of Washington at the Mayflower Hotel in observance of “World Prayer ‘week."” Pred W. Ramsey, general secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. and Miss Sarah Lyon, national execu- | tive of the Y. W. C. A, told of the world-wide influence for good wielded by their organizations. In 55 Countries. Mr. Ramsey pointed out that the “Y” has established itself in 55 countries and | Government Printing Office, felt dead that international conferences and other activities resulting therefrom are cre- | gency room of the Printing Office, pre- ating a world-wide fellowship that breaks down old barriers. By removing international misunderstandings _and prejudices, the cause of peace is being served in a substantial way, he stated. Mr. Ramsey announced that the Parking of Horses Problem for Town Packed With Autos By the Associated Press. CENTRALIA, I, November 11.Parking space for automo= biles worries the great big towns, but in Centralia one of the burn- ing issues is parking space for horses and the vehicles they draw. The question has come before the council through a request for more hitching space for farmers driving into the city. The matter. was referred to what has since been known as the ‘“com- mittee on hitching raeks and stamping grounds.” | The trouble is, Centralia has so many automobiles there isn't | | room for horses any more. U. S. PRINTING OFFICE AIDE DIES AT WORK | Charles E. Johnson, 51, Succumbs From Heart At- tack. Charles E. Johnson, 51 years old, of | 815 Madison street, machinist at the shortly after noon today in the emer- sumably from heart attack. | Johnson was appointed a machinist, | with the Printing Office April 20, 1909, after working at the Washington Navy Yard for a number of years, He was born in Martinsburg, W. Va. He was | Y. M. C. A. has decided to turn over | pronounced dead by the Printing Office | management of all foreign associations | physician, Dyr. Daniel Bush. to native secretaries, and that in line | with this policy more than $40,000,000 | g e | worth of equipment now is in the hands| RETIRED ARMY MAN | i of native officials. 600 Native Secretaries, There are now 600 native “Y" secre- | taries, as compared with 169 American | secretaries, abroad he added | Miss Lyon spoke along a similar line, | telling of the work of the Y. W. C. A.| in 48 countries and of the organiza- | tion's _efforts to promote international f accord. Miss Lyon recently returned | from conferences in Europe. Huston Thompson, president of the | Washington Y. M. C. A, presided. Mrs. ‘Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the Y. W. C. A, led in a responsive service. Dr. A. C. Christie led in prayer. A musical program was provided by | Fred J. Eden, baritone; Prof. Anton | Kaspar, violinist, and the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club. OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN. | Election Will Feature Women's Democratic Club Meeting. ‘The election of officers will feature the annual meeting of the Women's Democratic Club tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Montgomery County Building at Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Charles E. Roach, president of the club, will preside. Sentenced for Bigamy. WINCHESTER, Va. November 11 (Special). —David C. Baker of Frederick County has been convicted in Circuit Court of bigamy and sentenced to serve three years in the Virginia penitentiary. He was charged with marrying Miss LEASES D. C. HOTEL | A long-term lease! on the property of the La Fayette Hotel, southeast cor- ner of Sixteenth and I streets, has been purchased by Capt. Walter Fletcher Smith, retired Army officer, from Paris | & Gordon, who have been operating the hotel, it was announced today. The property isowned by Thomas H. Pickford. It is undersood there will | be no change in the management or policies of the hotel under the change | in the operating company. The con-| sideration paid for the lease was not made public. | Magruder’s Challenge Brand “Coffee An excellent household coffee, | | superior to many coffees sold at higher prices. | Pound:. .. ... Sic| 1t is fresh roasted daily. Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Katherine A. Keeler, while his first wife, Mrs. Ida Gardner Baker, was living m1 a Virginia town near Washington. Model Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Est. 1375 ‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929. PHOTO FINISHERS CONVENE TODAY 2 General Sessions of Conven- tion Will Be Attended by 1,000 Delegates. National committees of the Master Photo Finishers of America were in session today at Wardman Park Hotel, preceding the general sessions of the convention, which will open tomorrow afternoon with more than 1,000 dele~ gates and guests in attendance. Plans were being made today to urge amateur photographers to take more hand-camera pictures during the com- ing year. Statistics show that the American public paid more than $90.- 000,000 in the fiscal year ended June 30 last to have camera fims printed and developed by members of the association. Establishment of a national headquar- ters in Washington will be considered. The Canadian delegation will go to rlington Memorial Cemetery tomorrow to place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. A number of sight- seeing trips during the week are plan- ned, culminating with a general excur= on to Mount Vernon on Friday, fol- wing the election of officers. BLAST INJURES THREE. Explosion Follows Fire on O0il Barge. SECAUCUS, N. J., November 11 (#)— men were l:e‘lrloull¥ lmmfid b.yl:; terda; an explosion of an ol uedi:’nc the dock of the Warner an Co. ‘The blazing hulk drifted down the river to the Paterson plank road bridge over the Hackensack River and set it afire, making it necessary to close the bridge for repairs. ‘The men injured are Mannie Bardy of Seacaucus, George Wahl of New York City and Frank Kirk of Brooklyn. e Each 10 miles of the new main high- ways under consideration for England | will require 30,000 tons of quarried “;’nt'. 17,000 tons of cement and 500 tons of steel. FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen,. Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. Evening Furs > LEETRTC RADIO “Mighty Monarch bf the Air!” A shop of Individuality Charming Gowns Evening Wraps Daytime Dresses Novelties A Smart Collection of Distinctive, Individual Hats 15.00 up Coats .—1It was not enough that Majestic had achieved world-wide leadership with its superior power and selectivity, but right at the peak of its widespread popularity it announced a reduction in prices. People who know radio values—espe- cially people who have listened to a Majestic—will hardly be satisfied now with anything less! 91 Majestic Model 92 Majestic Formerly $190 - $167.50 Complete With Tubes -] £ B = & = 5 S} o ) 3 £ S aQ - S = ° Q £ £ ® [ 13 S - % 9 s > S 3 = ° zl ~ 9 = ) = 2 & 3 K |9 9 < o i ] = Q Formerly $160 $137.50 Complete With Tubes —An early English designed cabinet of veneered American walnut, with instrument panel overlaid with genuine imported Australian lacewood. The bowed front effect accentuates the graceful lines. The escutcheon plate and knobs are finished with genuine silver. Delivers s]_ O Either Model Convenient Payments Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Radio —Jacobean period cabinet of American walnut veneer. Doors of matched butt walnut with overlays on doors and interior panels of genuine imported Australian lacewood. Escutch- eon plate, knobs and door pulls finished with genuine silver. Radio Dept.—4th Floor KNann) Pennsylvania Ave. Eighth and D Strests 'REE Parking Space Opposite 8th St. En = = GOLDENBER The Dependable Store “At Seventh and K” Continuing Today’s Great Sale of New $10 and $12.50 This Is the Third of a Series of Incidents at Goldenbergs (WITH APOLOGIES YO RIPLEY, HERALD CARTOONIST) WHEN_ MRS, CF. LOFGREN, 904 | KEARNEY STREET, N.E., RECEIVED A RADIO MESSAGE FROM HER HUSBAND, MR. C.F. LOFGREN WITH THE 2 BYRD EXPEDTTON| SHIRTS, AND. THEY ARE- NOW ON. THEIR _LONG JOURNEY TO THE Men’s $2.25 Union Suits Sizes 34 § 1 .49 Famous to 46 == Lewis Make These heavy quality union suifs at a popular price. Of combed cotton yarn with flat locked seams, reinforced seat; and cut full to assure per- fect comfort. Men’s 50c Rayon Mixed Hose In a great array of new Fall colorings. Smart two tone, stripe, and novel patterns. Reinforced. c Sizes 10 to 1134, Goldenbers’s—Maln Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited cayon at All Fast 59 c 40 Inches Colors Wide This satin face rayon fabric is very popular this season. Many delightful colors, including white and black for dainty lingerie and slips. Goldenberg's—Main Floor.—Charse Accounts Invited. read Sligh $ 1 ig 'fl‘e;fllffl'l Tempting values in these attractive spreads; colored in rose, gold and green woven stripes. Full length for covering bed and pillows. Fast colors. $1.69 Bleached 81x99 Sheets sl :12 Fine quality extra length sheets for double beds. Free from starch or dressing. Goldenberg's—Main Floor 2,000 Come of Them 39c ea. Early We have secured most of this popular purchase. 2,000 of them—sold as slight seconds. Fixtures. 79¢ American Holland Shades, Ea., 55¢ $1.69 Sunfast Window Shades $ 1 _1_5 Best grade shades, all cut 3x6 ft. Complete with fixtures. Perfects. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor Pure 66x80-In. Wl:)ol $6£ Size, Pr. A complete line of real attractive plaid patterns in these all-wool blankets, Soft and comfy. Special. { $5 Part-Wool Blankets, pair. . .. .$3.55 | $3 Full-Size Bed Comforts, each. .$1.95 $10 Wool-Filled Comforts, each. .$6.90 Goldenberz's—Fourth Floor $1.39 Refuse C ot 5 | Famous ‘‘Savory’’ quality kitchen refuse cans; made of heavy corrugated metal. Operated by very slight foot pressure on lever. Finished in bright colors— green, blue orivory. Hasseparate galvanized inner pail. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store Phone NAtional Again Tomorrow! An Amazing Fashion and Value Treat—Don’t Miss It! 5.45 Beautiful Styles for Every Occasion! Transparent and Chiffon Velvets Included! Exquisite Evening Frocks of Crepe Satin, or Taffeta combined with frothy tulle . . . Smartly tailored Frocks of Silk Tweed . . . Clever Jacket Frocks of Velveteen, Satin or Crepe with eggshell blouses . . . Charming Silhouette Frocks of Black Satin or Colored Crepes . . . Surplice Models for the Larger Woman . . . Afternoon Frocks with Frilly Jabots, Soft Flares, Bertha Collars and other feminine details. Sizes 14 to 46. Goldenbers's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. $1.69 Flat Crepes 39 Inches $ 1 .33 Washable Wide R All Silk Beautifully colored washable flat crepes of a fine, ::-ll“f' quality. In light or dark tones for delightful $2.50 & $2.95 Printed Flat Crepe 40-inch all-silk flat crepe, in the season’s smartest colorings. For dresses and blouses. 29¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor L] Turkish 18x36 Heavy Inches 1 9c Quality : .-'e'flzm! All new, perfect goods; white with col- 35¢ Turkish Towels ; dered in pretty colors. Sizes 21x42 inches. 24c Golde . $6.95 to $8.75 Suits Sport Sweaters to Match. Excellent quality sample suits that we have secured at this very low price. it Teichorey ahastle ot bolt welshs end ot s colored sport sweaters to match. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited . ’ oy Girls’ $1.19 For School 8 4 c Sizes7 Real heavy, absorbent quality Turkish towels—buy Double thread heavy Turkish towels. Bor- Only 50 Boys’ Suits with $ 5 88 One,‘ two or three of a kind in gray, tan, and Sizes 6 to 15 Years. Wear to 14 Yrs. Attractive wash dresses for school girls. In a fine assortment of long sleeve models . . . basque, straightline and plain tailored effects. Deep hems. Neat prints, plain linene and crash. .Girls’ $1 Middy Blouses Of wi n and well tailored. Some models e red collars. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Goldenbers's—Third Floc 50 Inches Very to Pair s E * Special Double faced—in rich shades of rose, mulberry, blue, brown or gold. Sizes also 70 inches to pair, $12.35 and 100 inches to pair, $17.35. $ l .69 54-Inch Wide Velour To be had by the yard, in colors of rose, blue, mulberry and gold. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor Sale! Floor Excellent quality felt base floor coverings; at- tractively designed. Three special groups. 33c 29c¢ 48c Goldenbers’s—Downstairs Store 50c Grade Felt-Base Floor Coverings, square yard 59¢ Grade Felt-Base Floor Coverings, square yard 79¢ Grade Felt-Base Floor Coverings, square yard. ..... G'S Towels Dresses Velour Portieres| Coverings | Spuals] anQ) dzipud d JON O(J d A —SD4IX7Y 10 Jsas2ju] ON—pIjlau] sjunodRy aqug